Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 41

SOCIETY. Mrs. Tolan Visiting in Far West Other News of Sandy Spring Resi- dents. RS. JOHN H. TOLAN, wife of Representative Tolan, left Thursday with her nephew, Mr. Tom Murphy, for her home in California. Representative Tolan and his son, Jack Tolan, have left Grove Hill and are now staying In Washington until the adjournment of Congress, when they will join the family in California. Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Boyd, left Tues- day for Idaho, where they will visit Mrs. Gilpin's son, Mr. Harold Gilpin, and her family, after which they will visit numerous cities on the Pacific Coast. They will return home by Lake Louise and Banfl. Monday Mrs. Dor- sey Downey entertained with a bridge tuncheon in honor of Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Trice Visits Ligons. Mrs. William A, Trice and her four children of Shipman., Va., have ar- rived at Homestone, where she is visit- ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. Garland Ligon Miss Mary Moore Miller has returned | to her home, The Highlands, after a | visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Conant Webb, at her Summer | cottage at Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. ‘Webb and her children have arrived at The Highlands for a stay of several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Robert | H. Miller. The engagement of Miss Romayne | Liverpool of West Somerville, Mass., | and Mr. Robert R. Moore, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Moore, of Plainfield has been announced. Miss Liverpool, who has been a guest of her fiance's relatives, left for her home Tuesday. Miss Whitlock Visitor, Miss Betty Whitlock of Terra Haute, Ind., is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, at their home, Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kricker of Baltimore, with their two small chil- dren, have arrived at Woodburn, where they are spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. 4th. Mrs. Liwellyn Lloyd, with her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Shirley Lloyd, of Bcarsdale, N. Y, arrived Sunday at Altonwood to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond. Monday evening Mrs. Bond enter- tained at bridge for Mrs. Lloyd, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. William John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer ©O. Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke and their guest, Miss Lucy Pleasants. Wednesday Mrs. Lloyd, ac- companied by Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas and Miss Emma T. Stabler, motored to Williamsburg, Charlottes- ville and along Skyland Drive, return- ing Friday evening. Miss Voorhees Wed To Lemuel Banks Yesterday at Noon THE marriage of Miss Stockton Voorhees, daughter of Mrs. Sam- uel Stockton Voorhees and the late Mr. Voorhees of Washington, to Mr. Lemuel Banks, 3d, of Memphis, took place yesterday at noon at St. Albans Episcopal Church. The simple and informal wedding was attended only by close relatives of the bride and bridegroom and a group of intimate friends. The bride, who was given in mar- | riage bv her mother, wore an after- noon gown of French blue marquisette With an embroidered, fingertip length Jacket of the same shade. She wore 8 hat of peach colored horsehair trimmed with French blue flowers and @ corsage of pale pink roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss France Fort, wore a dress of dusty pink lace trimmed in dubonnet and a corsage of American beauty roses Mr. George T. Banks of Memphis acted as best man. The Rev. Charles 'T. Warner, rector of St. Albans, offi- eiated. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Eleanor De Witt Kase of Greens- boro, N. C,, sister of the bride’s mother, and Mrs. Ralph Christian Bing, sister of the bride and the wife of Capt. Ralph Christian Bing of Fort Ben- ming, Ga. ‘The ceremony was followed by a 'wedding breakfast at the Kennedy- 'Warren, attended by the immediate | families of the bride and the bride- | groom, the wedding party and Miss | Kase, Mrs. S. St. John Campbell, Mrs. [Bing, Lieut. and Mrs. Lewis C. Hudson, Dr. Charles T. Warner and Mr. Carter [ Fort. After & trip to New England, Mr. WASHINGTON'S COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED / :.‘}S’T" From Canopy to Cornice In the ® Lobby ® Dining Room ® Tap Room ® Barber Shop or in your own room or apart- ment, the Air-Cooled Hay- Adoms House assures you com- plete comfort. Attractive Monthly Rates On Rooms and Kitchen Apartments Transient Rates From $3 Single $4.50 Double Free Garage HAY-ADAMS HOUSE SIXTEENTH AT H STREET Opposite the White House Met. 2260 €. F. Ellis, Menager MRS. PERRY H. TAFT, Daughter of the Special Assistant to the Postmaster General Before her marriage, which was by the Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, she and Mré. J. Austin Latimer. attende was Miss Agnes Louise Latimer. THE SUNDAY STAR, —Harris-Ewing Photo. and Mrs. Banks will make their home in Washington, where Mr. Banks is connected with the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Interior Department. nesting the church belfry in Foulk- bourne, England, must be rebuilt. Jackdaws Ruin Belfry. Because of jackdaws' pecking while | WASHINGTON, = Perry Tafts Leave For Motor Trip West Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Taft and the latter's brother, Mr. James Ken- nedy Latimer, left yesterday by motor for the Pacific Coast. They will visit Mr. Taft's mother, Mrs. Frederick William Teschke, and Mr. Teschke in Los Angeles. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Taft took place July 2, the bride formerly Miss Agnes Louise Latimer, daughter of the Special As- sistant to the Postmaster General and Mrs. John Austin Latimer. The wed- ding was attended by cabinet officers and other officials of the Government and their wives in addition to the members of the two families. = . Various Activities Of Social Interest Around Laytonsville AYTONSVILLE, Md.,, August 7.— Mrs. Franklin Cashell, jr.; Miss Barbara Ann “ashell, Mr. and Mrs. William Ricketts of Sunshine, Miss Charlotte Oland of Boyd and Mr. Robert Miller of Hollywood Park spent the week at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Cashell Best at Herald Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rick- etts and Miss Oland spent part of last week on a tour of the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia, returning via Richmond for a visit with Mrs. Harry Smith of Boydton. Mrs. 8mith was formerly Miss Rose Hendrick of | Montgomery County. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fletcher Pep- per of Washington have announced the mapriage of her sister, Miss Mar- | garet Nell Parkin, to Mr. Edmund | ) ey OLNEY, MD. l N N 20 - jes North of the Whia House, eut Georgia Avenve, exiended FOR RESTFUL 'ENJOYMENT OF GOOD FOOD and DRINK Randolph Codwise of Laytonsville, the ceremony taking placq in Wash- ington Tuesday. They Wwill reside near Gaithersburg. Miss Mary Ryon of Hyattstown is spending several weeks with Mrs. Thomas Stewart and her mother, Mrs. 8amuel Riggs, jr. They also had for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Riggs of « Catonsville, Md. On Thursday evening Mrs. Riggs entertained at a bridge party for her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Plummer and their daughters, the Misses Louise and Dorothy Plummer of Gaithers- burg and Mr. #&ilson Mullinix of Laytonsville spent the week in War- of luxurimgs smariness ol D. C, AUGUST '8, 1937—PART THREE. - ren, Ohio, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Plummer. Mrs. David W. Clarke, Miss Sara Elizabeth Allnutt, Mrs. Howard Plum- mer and her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Barksdale of Jacksonville, Fla, who is spending the Summer here, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Otis Poss in Washington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mowatt Windham, their two daughters and their guests, Mrs. Edward Lembert of Olympis, Wash., and- Mrs. Bue Windham of Coraopol's, Pa., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Plummer Thurs- day evening. -— France has a cycling craze. One of the major attractions in our August Coat Sale...this outstanding group of hand- somely furred styles at $58. Shketched: A particularly smart model in Juilliards’ rich nubby wool ...with a flattering big collar of Paradise Fitch. Black or brown, 12 to 20. Better Coats—Second Floor Annual AUGUST SALE At no other time during the year are smart women of Washington afforded the opportunity to buy famous Capitol Furs at such low prices. Every garment in our vast collection of Fine Furs have been drastically reduced for this event. Special order garments, made to your individual measurements at no higher prices during this Sale. savings offered. Premier Bonded Seal-Dyed Coney In all of the most youthful effects imaginable « « « every new sleeve and idea for 1937-38. 59950 and *125 Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Famous HOLLANDER DYED PELTS in an endless selection of models . . . new sleeve and collar treatments. $189-50 and $259-50 Black Persian Lamb 8mart swaggers, boxy models and Princess effects ... a mode to suit each type ... exquisite detall. $193 to *345 In black, brown and the new and popular Eel grey Caraculs Capitol We invite your participation in the TRULY A FUR INSTITUTION Fur Presents Peter Carter Popular Washington Alr.” * writer in a “Soclety News Column of the WRC—Every Wed., 5:15 The largest assortment . . . Caracul, * SHOP of each individual fur Raccoon, Fitch, Eastern Mink, Ermine, Leopard, Leop- ard Cat, Beaver, etc. IN AIR-COOLED « . . every new conception in this practical fur. 313950 & $169-50 and wp * CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED A Deposit Reserves Your Selection and Storage Free Until Wanted. COMFORT BOCIETY, Advance Fashions . .. and Advance Sale Prices...you SAVE 20% to 25% in the Annual August Sale FUR-TRIMMED COATS ano SUITS Beautiful coats and suits, carefully seleoted for their silhouette, fur, fabric and tailoring, rigidly passed upon for value. And value there is plenty, for prices have climbed since we purchased these. Just four from our tremendous selection are sketched. a ON IMPORTED TWEED COAT Framing your face in flattery, a huge notched collar of lynx. Well-cut coat of imported ce- real tweed, on casual, wearable lines. The type that's invaluable for round-the-clock, town or travel wear. Natural. 12 to 20. PERSIAN ON JULLIARD'S “SUDANA" The favorite of the flat furs . . . Persian lamb, used with great distinction on the youthful col- lar, the border, the little cuffs. Fine leather belt. Juilliard's “Sudana” fabric, in black . sizes 12 to 20. $69.75 MARTEN ON HAIRCLOTH SUIT Nothing can take the place of o three-piece fur trimmed suit. .Marten tuxedo revers on the top- coat, which is cut on slim boxy Silver Fox ON JULLIARD FABRIC COAT* Young collar of silver fox, fol- lowing this year's vogue for using precious furs in @ casual man- ner. Of Juilliord’s “Sudana” fabric, with a modified front lines. The jacket suit is stitched drape. Particularly suitable for to slim perfection. Haircloth the petite woman. Black . . . in fobric, in black, green or brown, sizes 12 to 20. in sizes 12 to 20. $79.75 59 Other Coats Sale Priced Other Suits Sale Priced $39.50 to $139.50 $49.50 to $110 WAYS TO PAY FOR YOUR COAT OR SUIT |, EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN: No Down Paym * months to Pay. No Interest or Carrying Chari Payment due Sept. 15. 2, LAY-AWAY PLAN: A $5 Depostt will hold any coat up to o 6075 as long as November 1. A S10 deposit will be re- quired on coats at $70.75 or over. 'You may make intermedi payments between now and Nov. ist. 3, SIX MONTHS PLAN: On coats at $60.75 or over, & * ments may be made (with small service charge) to spre: payments over a period of 8 montha. 4, MrGULAR MONTHLY ACCOUNT: Bill rendered Novem- e ber 1st, payable in November. ENTIRE STORE AIR-COOLED RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP 1310 F STREET